davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
List of Brands Authorized by State Treas
urer uSOis.

urer Dubois.
For the year lSS6 rs brands of fertilizers
We're licensed and sold IN this State. This
year the following named - brands have
been licensed by State Treasurer Dubois ::
soluble Pacific Guano.
Bradlcy's Y l. Phosphate.
I,radcy's Potato Manure.
&. d. Sea Fowl GuanO.
Original tOc Pho phatc.
The Cumhcr and phosphate.
High Grade SupcrphOsphatc.
The Stunuurd Fertilizer.
The STANDARD GuanO.
StOCkbridgc ManurcS.
BOwkor'> iiiH ana Drill Phosphate.
AmmOniatCd Bone SuperphOSpha' e.
Potato, Hop and Tobacco Phosphate.
Buffalo Special SuperphOsphute.
Original Bay State Bone SupcrphOsphute
The Bay State.
Homestead SuperphoSphatc.
AmcrlCus AmmOniated Bone SuperphoS-
phdtc.
| Americas Special Potato Fertilizer.
Cleveland SupcrphOsphatc.
QuinnipiaC Potato Manure.
| QuInnipiec Phosphate.
| Pine Island Phosphate.
| Common Sense Fertilizer No. !.
Common Sense Fertilizer NO. ,,
| Common Sense Special Soluble FertllMe
| No. -.
Orient Complete Manure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.


Destroyer and Stiletto,
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The considera-
ton of the naval appropriation bill was
resumed this evening. The amendment
recommended by the committee was then
adopted without division. 1t strikes out
the House provision for two swift double
bottolned steel cruisers and four gunboats,
all to cost, exclusive of amendment, not
more than 81, $4,000 and inserts pro
vision for the construction by contract of
six protected steel cruisers with such ar
malnent for each as the navy department
may deem suitable. The cost of said
cruisers in the aggregate, complete, eN-
elusive of armament, to be not more than
81, 100000.
Amendments were adopted approprat
ing SIP 900 for the purchase of Ericsson 5
destroyer" and $4,000 for the purchase
of the yacht "Stlletto' to be used as a tor
pedo boat for experimental purposes. The
bill as amended was passed without di
vision.
Mr.. Hoar from the conference commit
tee on the Pacific railroad inquiry bill
made report which was agreed to. The
bill now goes to the president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Derrick Boom Strikes IA Quarryman,
Taking of the Top of His Skull.

BARRE, Vt, March William Elks
was instantly killed at +. L. Smiths quar-
ry last evening He was operating the
brake attached to the derrick, and losing
control of the brake the boom swung
round and struck him on the head, liter.
ally taking off the top of his skull and
also breaking both legs. The body was
taken to his home in Tunbridge. The de
ceased leaves wife and two children, and
was an industrious, hard working man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Gen. !.
j. Finley of Ocala, has been appointed by
Gov. Perry, United states senator, to sue
coed Charles W. Jones whose term expires
March |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
His Head Almost severed from the Body

ST. JOIN, March lon Monday, Con
ductor Casselman of the Grand Trunk
railway leaped from moving snow
plough to get his orders, slipped and fell
In such way that his head was almost
severed from the body by the moving
plough. Death ensued almost instantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
BECKWITH CONFIRMED.

Also Several Other Nermonters made
Happy.
WASHINGTON, March 1T is reported
that the following Vermont postmasters
have been confirmed q. w. Beckwith at
Burlington, a. NJ. Dickey at Bradford
William b. Wall at West Randolph, Capt
Charles IL. Reynolds at Swanton, ID. G.
Fairhaven, and NJ. b. Thresher ut New
port
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
Harriet n. DanieIs's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. To all per-
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, -. sons concern
ed in the estate of Harriet \. Daniels late OF
Burlington in sad district deceased.
GREETING:
At Probate court, holden AZ BurunEtoh'
within ana for the District of Chittcndcu, ON
the 2sthday of February, lss1, an instrument,
puruOrting to he the last will and testament Of
Harriet n Daniels late of Burlington, in said
district deceased was presented To he court
aforesaid, for probate. And il is ordered by
said court that the 26th day of March lSNr
nj the Probate court rooms in said Burllng-
ton he sSigned for proving SAID Instrument {;
and that notice thereof be given TO a persons
concerned, by publishing tins order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press newspaper printed AT said Burllng-
ton, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court, AT the time and place
aforeeaid, and contest the probate of said will
il you have cause.
Given under my nanG mt Burlington, in said
District, this 2Sth day of February 1857.
36,w3w JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
Insolvency Notice.

hereby give notice of my appointment as
assignee of the estate of Lyman W, Irish, OF
Westtord, insolVent debtor
THOS W. THORP,
Underhiil, Vt, Feb. 20 lsS1 t6,wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
acknowledgements Harvard,

BosroN, March 2,-lIaryard University
has received a bequest of 100000 for as
Economical purposes, especially observa-
tons in the southern hemisphere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

w Reynolds, H. H. Adams; superlnten-
dent of schools, Rev. H. X. Titus. Amount
to be raised, 1920, not including highway
tax. The town elected II agents to have
supervision OF highways
ST. ALBANs.
Clerk and treasurer, j. : Weeks Sc
lectmen, A. w. Clark. &. b Ntigs, :. l.
stroud overseer, W. =. Walker cousta-
BILE .and collector, b. f. Kelley listers, j.
:. Story, willard Pierce, Nelson Good
speed agent, \. W. Clark spperinten.
dent of schools, Ora NJ. Hilton.
MONTPELIER.
Selectmen, Clark King. Charles II Hea-
ton and Dennis Lane; treasurer, James
/ G.. HuughtOn oVerscer OF the poor, H NJ.
Irish constable and collector, Capt Day
ton p. Clark; second constable, 7, j.
KceGan listers, Charles De +. Bancroft,
! j. O Livingston. Thomas Marvin; audi
| tors, II y. Waplin, \. j. SiblpY, j. II.
/ Lucia; fence viewers, Dennis Mnnehan,
/ Frank Butterfly and John Jerolds; town
grand Jurors, John &. Wing. Charles NJ.
/ Lucia and Ashton X. Willard inspector
of leather, Albert. JOhonuott pound Keep
err. George q. BoNct; surveyor of wood,
| DeniSOn Fart agent to prosecute ana de
/ fend suits, :. G. Shurtl,li superintendent
of schools, Rev. Howard f. Hill: street
/
| Phelps, NJ. W. Scribuer.' \ tax was voted
! 10 cents Tor highway ana ~ cents Tor town
! purposes The usual appropriation of 500
/ for Memorial day was made, and the
treasurer was authorized to borrow pot to
exceed So, 600 to NEE any immediate liza
/ bilities.
wEsrroRD.
,,,... ~ ,t...,..,..,,. ..,,.,, ,,..,,.
i"tel".o,, ~ % Wv u Ii,t
9"I 'l Nfi, lie W. '''I WSr,
/ Huntlev constable and over~eer. f. Is
hipple : listers, j, II. Mac3mber' !. r.
io"arl' A. b"IcH HIIul,or9, 'uhu Nilth'
a. I. Rohlnsoh; HeuTY stone lenCe-
viewers a. !. Afklt$, II. Nlhg' l. no
part toWh agent Ai,9ey TIohe Super'h
trnueh' OF sI1iooIa' rev y; =; NuaIns :
trustee OF punllc money >; IT, M"cuihpeT :
Toar coilliil ~ NTCpliI,]tr' J..
L. lilpsoh' i'oB ~ N,altn, rY5 c,l',l,S
commissioners II. Is. Andrews had 80 votes
sTARKsBORo
-+orl,. ,,oro ,.o+oj t.o, ,,,i,,jt,.t 70 oo,,
,,'i n, H,' t .O.O'. "y ~ w. ~
propriated $500 to build a school house in
what was district No. TO- y. H. Oryi' was
eleGteu director lp Or. thrtS Years III place OF
p b I, Il,Ii ana MILO wright IN pace OIL
b. r. fIlisol' deceased
WORTHWHILE
Moderator. II. G. Fisk: clerk and treas
urer' A NJ BURKE SeIecIheh, A. D.
lhoillas' - NJ CaiilPoti!' a, IL 9,hllh u
iers' w. >. Cheney, Lew small A. :. W II
kihs superintendent oil Schools ~ d.
9lurSes'
WATEEVIIIE
MODERATOR NJ Mcfarland. clerk and
treasurer, r, II: Shattuck; sGlectmen, Y,
r. Lock, /. >. cheney, n. H. Beard over
seer OF poor, w. +. Lock; constable, &.
llllotson superlnteudent, DE- u. Is. HUI
| Dufu listers, B > lIiey, vi. T.. Church,
| Shnttuck VI T. Cburch Griu V'bn,nnG
NopTur1rID
MODERATOR, george NlchQ!s CLERK, u. Is.
3. Denny; selectmen, H. W. clark, \. f..
Andrews, I. A. Tracy; treasurer, G.. >.
Rlchmond; constable Francis Wright ;
listers, W. r. Dunsmore, George ii.
| Roy / y Rooth fay az cents ali nov
manufacturing enterprises to be exempt
| from taxation for "A term of 10 Vpnrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
MUNICIPAL e. ECTI0N.
or. w. w. HENRY ELECTED MAYOR
BY A ROUSlNG MAJORITY.

}. w. Russell Defeated by w. II. Hare for
City Judge-Aldermen Booth and Wat
son Re-elected--M essrs. Brown,
Smith and Parker Elected Alder
men-Other Elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
Voting Lists and votos-'sG ard 81.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETINGS.
Che Officers Elected at the Regular March
Meetings Held Tuesday.


Moderator G. w Woodwork: town
,lcrk and superintendent, j. j. Monahan (:
selectmen, p. Barrett, f.. Porter, S. NJ
Palmer; treasurer and trustee of United
States deposit fund, George f.. Terrill ;
overseer, p. b. Smith constable, g. W.
Woodwork listers, f. Barrett, Thomas
Reeves, T; NJ. Graves; auditors, V, a.
Bullard, l.. +. Terriil, H. p. Metcaf
grand juror, w. j. Fuller town agent,
i. f. Terrill; road commissioners, John
iorner, A. Cavanaugh, John Gushing.
"A Tax 100 cents on dollar.
IN sHELBURN
v \ Moderator, Walter A. Weed clerk, w.
eSSA Tyler selectmen, NJ Quinlan, H. j
g sSNhite, Eli II. Palmer; treasurer, j. f.
IS Well; overseer poor and poor farm
IS. lrCtor, j. f., White constable and col
5, sSIsS&sr, George II. Roberts; listers, John
SN, SSlyeed, William COwan, Ben amin Har-
y .SS$fDStW superintendent, Dr. f. X. Stod-
T SGn clerk, II. V, Horton selectmen
klHSg George l.. Mcbride, p
ANNs<ys treasurer A. J, stevens over
(NeTH9EtSX, G. Lafountain; collector o.
q Horton; constable, II. V
ttISfteIS, ltSers, S, II. Edison, w. Allen
~ 3e<hStsN. .sSbley; auditors, Peter De
y 't.;eSteaS NS}SH Greenleaf G. H. Shpman
&c SstsSse - Gpited States fund, S. Big
} y $vod VT eSent, l.. i, Plat; fenc,
s. pPesef ItSinilts{o gown grand juror, c, La
~. leu ntPl ~ SfpegfSt PENDENT of schools, o. w
IS SS'ee& ftspentfns6f leather, Antoine Chaus
S.NfHSi Nd< KEY rs, Peter SOdif, j. II
SIS S{tTStg If -. 81 hsSjpson sections, f. II
!. ~, SlHts w ltnAtress, Melvin McNall, A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
FOR SALE.

\ finely locatcd:farm Of lj0 acres in Willis
ton, Vt. Inquire OF DIR. J. II. LlNSLEG,
I'll u2tawNw lu9 81. Paul -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
ESTABLISHED 1881.
PRICE & KNlCKERBOCKER
ALL VARIETIES OF
Flower, Vegetable and Field Seed.

Illustrated Catalogue sent FREE on application
SPECIAL RATES to MARkET GARDENERS
and TRUCKERS, and persons buying in large
uunntltlcs. ob,MoW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

clerk, y. l.. Boyden selectmen, ii. c. So
per, II. G. Waldo, A. l.. Morse listers,
Edison Emery, NJ. c.. Rowell, Lemuel
Richmond treasurer. j. w. Fargo over
seer of poor, j. p. Cleveland, Jr. audi
tors, \. l.. Boyden, George w. Blodgett,
l.. p. Thayer town grand jurors, j. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

Moderator, ID. Marvin clerk, William
Brayton selectmen, ii. l.. Sowles, IL. l..
Reynolds, f. G. kinsley treasurer, vii
liam Il. Soule, overseer p. Brown; first
constable, n. X. Martini second consta-
G. p. Harry listers, j. q, McGregor, b,
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06
ENGLISH AS SHE Is SUNG.
WHY SO MANY AMERICAN SINGERS
FAIL TO PRONOUNCE DISTINCTLY.

Singers who Look Wei and Act Well
but Whose Words Are UninteIligibIe.
Difficulties of the English Language.
Singing for Health.
The singers looked well and acted well,
but not word that they uttered was in
/ te1igible.
The programme was printed in English
and the composers had spoken English in
/ their day, but to the unadvised listener the
medium through which the artists were
striving to interpret the composers
thoughts might have been cuneiform.
tea boz, = or that Of the society woman
afternoon reception.
Why Is 1t that 50 large proportion Of
American singers fail to pronounce their
words distinctly
Let the professor answer: Because
they study singing in Italian. Hundreds Of
people in England and America. who are
studying by what are known as the Italian.
French and German methods. expect to
make their living by singing in English.
- refer TO the want Of definite and suff-
clcnt study Of the vowel forms and conson-
antal sounds OF the English language
adds the professor as re ertvines his
s-neTyy- less about each other; TO articula-
ton. pronunciation, etc Every SINGER
should study the Italian language in song.
but he should first master his mother
tongue. Tho English language in song Is
becoming more popular every day. and
when mastered is as easy and beautiful as
any other
Why is the English language more diff
cult OF mastery in singirg:''
The English language is more difficult
te master than the Italian, for the reason
that the natural or physical formation CT
the Italian language constantly aids and
forms the singing voice The constant
study Ct Italian viii not make easy the
correct use Of the English, but makes it
more CicIziult, as it has q tendency to
broaden al vocal Formation, and thus rem
ders the correct formation Of the close Eng
hsh sounds physically inpozsiole 20 those
who DO not understand them. which is the
case with all who study Italian cnly
The abnormal condition II which the
adult voice IS usually found is due 10 mis-
use or abuse, to power nlisapplied. \ right
system then, must be a corrective study.
When you see singer get red in the face
and the veins in his neck seem ready to
burst, You can rest assured that il IS the re-
suit of power misapplied. All that work
should be borne by the muscles of his
body. II it were the custom to sing with
cut words we might have many beautiful
singers"
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06
P.ris' Caricature Cart.

Ono Of the latest developments il the art
of advertising IS what is known as the
cericatuure cart of the new Chauvinist
paper, L, RGvOuche. which was recently
started for ths purpose Of stirring up the
hatred OF the French against Germany and
Bismarck. The armament consists Of &
one horse truck in the center OF which 4
large square board has been erected, and as
1t Is tunbled along the street al artist,
with paint and crayons Celebrates witty de-
signs and political cartoons aimed against
the Germans. For the artist of this novel
entertainment one Of the best ca-toonists in
Paris, Alfred lie Petit. has been engaged,
and his pictures, even though they are
drawn under somewhat disadvanta-eous
circumstances, are equal TO any which ap-
pear il the comic illustrated journal, TO
whose pages be Is a frequent contributor.
The scheme hiss been q great success. it is
said, not only il calling attention 70 the
newspaper in question but in exciting tho
patriotic enthusiasm CT tho masses. who
follow the cart about tho city il droves
watching the artist at lis work. u must be
confessed that all this LOOKS as i the Arneri-
cal idea Rad been carried 10 N excess il
Paris. Certainly the Ike OF it has nsver
been seen il New York or any other
American citv.-Ecr York Grarhic.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06

L is TIE genial. lovablo rcsn, TIE men CT
fine sersitili5;ss and winning traits Of char
actar, who usually succCu5 to the sssra
tests which speculation imposes on It's vota-
ries. The men # c0arser GhcT, of steel
nerves, are. $ a rule. ne only men who
Withstand the moral SHOCK which follows q
turn Of tho fs.1l ticker which 50 mcuoeo-
noUsly ticks ont the grim intelligence that
the victim mist step down from his seat Of
wealth. All his houses. horses and carriages.
give u bis Cub, opera and q hundred
other social comforts act enj0vr,olrs, vhicn
havebeeolua ii . seuss necessities. and tal1c
his place among the iancllera6ls host cf IL
kopel-ss.y POOR. Many = rsca has LETT .
brokers ocice, his slow i3ol-5svs timed as
to mEElei drun beats. ANA it ,-iI be 50
cs long a. men have q passion Tor spacuid-
ton, Is long rs human nerves are o. fgshy
fiber and Eoc OF sseeL-Co-. Kansas City
Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06
ON TIE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
The Scheme of = brooklyn Dentist-The
Plan OF rEaking Weekly Payments.

The Scheme of = brooklyn Dcntist-The
Plan OF ,Ia1in;y Weekly Payments.
Everything IS now sold on installrnents. -
said q Brooklyn instaIIn,eat dealer TO q re-
porter. OF course everybody knows that
furniture could be boj1-i-t O. irstaliiaents
but l vas rot aware that one could have
his teeth filed CT weekly CT monthly pay
ments- i hi,e recent ; passing q dentist
ctlce II q quiet street il the eastern district
| saw this si-n: Teeth filed On install
Dents. i've dollars down. the balance IN
terms to suit Cheapest and L-st 770r'Z and
easisst terms o. credit Being Gcsircls q
having tooth pulled I entered the oGfce
Of the i2C,aLEent dentist There ! found 2
little T-icz1ei face Ull. who. O. learning
ny CrC~ad. Led ms to 4 chair. IN q few
moments ny tooth was extracted and I was
enabled 10 talk With the installzacnt o1era-
to-. Il TIC coarse Of conversation he said
tlac Ee hal I.-aEy Customers whom he had
trcC5eI al ~llo paid him il wee.,ly and
rlc-Llly payments. Business wcs good
and Le had al he could Do. Did he ever
get chaa1ed} BIT seldom, as he was always
sure that his customer had some visible
means Of support.
DO You think that eventually everything
VIII be sold On credit O. ins-aIlnents.''
was asked
YES. \ difference exists between the
credit and ins-aIlrneRt plans. When buy
iny GA installment5 one IS obliged 70 pay
just q triAe more than VIXEN he buys OF
credit. Some trll.s5lren don't 1--WE credit
unless they are pretty sure that their GUS
toners are good. Many irstaIlmcut Dealers
however. don't even ask for references
and are satisfied Il they but know the ad-
dress Of the customer to whom they sell
their goods. Al goods sold on installslents
are Subject, Of course, to a chattel mort
gage. The mortgage can be foreclOsed
without notice in case payments are not
promptly nsde.
1T IS only in recent years that mems
and women wearing apparel has been sold
on inst&llnYants. Now one can purchase an
entire outfit for s. or SO down. The in
stalInent idea IS q blessing 10 many young
girls and men who are obliged to work for
their living and who receive their wages
weekly. OF course when one buys on in
stallments he is sometimes a Httle cytreva-
giant and purchases much that he doesn't
really need. Some working girls whom I
know would not be able TO appear respect
able were it not that they could dress them
selves on the instailnent plan. There is
now 50 much competition IN the install
ment business that the cash and installrnent
prices differ but little. "-BrookIyu Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06
nIrFGcrLTIEs TO b ovERCOlEE.

''Wnat are the chief difficulties YOU meet
with in training the voice to sing Eugiish:'
The greatest difficulties to be overcome
IL the English singing voice are the con-
sonauts. They should never ba sustained
or pco.on, ad IN song, IS IS often heard but
should always be spoken with quick,
flexible movement Of the articciiating or
gans, AMI without Interfering with tae
vowel form or the sound Of the word \
consoEsatal sound IS the result Of an inter-
ru7tion Of tee air current. and q Sudden ez-
pIoslca 7.hsrs}sy {. raise is produced IS called
. coleoE2-c-I sound.
sfrae Clara BreakerhoT SAYS: Tho ~
brativr5 aroused By the singing voice PISS
thro1El to entire form Of the singer, COM
rau-!czt-1- - t. floor where enc stands, Is
an e.-ctcrie current seeks the ground.
This j. e. ,.-..i1riablo fees, for / have sung
several t,-.es fo- deaf mutcs Who we're
staudl--. They expressed their pleasure
6 hear E0r Ia sing When we Questioned
then ID ezri1:n we found that they had
received the vibrations through TIE soles
CT tls., le1t from the vibrations conveyed
b. nc % tie floor Wills singing, also stand
ing. t5=s-tlyirs to the fact that i i the
whole -,5-1ti2- body which Is the singing
inst J,.E1c---. no. tila tAroat alone The iJl-
man tissue has Z subtle force, and IS IS u
b-art as :. dTug, head. "
DO people c~cr study music for the Pu--
pose CT strengthening TIE lungs D. the il
creased c-e-cisas'
''Oh, YES; physicians sra Recommending
such rrcc-ics every day. \ great many
people seuGy for weak lungs ard . weak
threats. The proper system CT breathing IS
50 simple ard PROGRESSES II such easy stages
that it develops the lungs to their lslI cag2c-
it, without the I-sst strain, and a,v7ays with
q beneficial rzS--.. New Yo-k Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06

TIE production OF the Minneapolis saw
mills during the season Just closed v-=s 262,
635. Ql9 feet. or more tha1 80. coo Geo teet
less than tkat Of 1855. This decrease
seems 20 have been largely due 10 the fact
tSa- the season vas the shortest q record
being from q month to six r.csZs los than
TIE preceding The fact. also. that the
logs n the river have been al-1as> CON-
plsteIy clcsned ~ would seem 70 indicate
TIA. tia result was partly owing to \ de-
crease IL the leg cut Is compared with pre-
cediuc yea-S-New Orleans TIcles-DeI1o-
r~.t
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06
Animals That Look Like Men.

There Is a big Newfoundland dog that
frequents the halls OF The Pioneer Press
building whose CogEtSacrce 50 resembles
that of James c. Blaine that i staryles
one. I cncs kn-v Durham COW tkSt looked
SO much Ike Is owner, sn Episcopal
clergyman. that i became matter Of
common comment. There's row a little
black-and-taa dog at the 81. jams hotel
which 50 closely resembles one o. tkS pro-
prietoTs Of the hotel that every guest stops,
gaze5 and i amazed There is also 4 big
nlastif in tie city whose face closely re-
sombles that Of c well known local politi-
cian Of Irish descent.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06
Tt;l;tv Of an Oh SIN.

had occasion 70 make inquiry enough
about some prospective real cstzte r-ansac-
tons in s.. FSuI the other IA. and wss
about to Groa into an attractive looking
Office when / discovered that the SIN bca--
ing the firm name was Q ner-aue and vveS
freshly and artLs1icallv lattored. Probably
without Just cslS2, I at once imagined that
tho fr-s must be fresh" and '-re-F' in the
real estate business. l passed slcnE the
street UnGi [ saw al old fashioned. din-y,
weather beaten sign, and there I sought and
received my desired Information. II l we're
TO invest il reality I should have more con
fidence il the opinions Of the man who dis
played an old fashioned sign, and I believe
there are others like me. II so-ae genius
would supply new firms with antique
signs, slightly disfiSJresi l think he could
make fortune. Press ''I.I-tensr. "
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-06
Ut:,IriaS Criminals

A physician startling views Of utilizing
capital prisoners ara thus tod: Is hat We
need rov-. " he said, is 4 legal enactment
turning over Criminals convicted Of helm
ous capital o:fenses 20 the medical frate.-li
fer experimentation On ths vital forces Of
course, l never expect 70 see this done Tie
saatimentalists v-oald rather see 1,o0o- oc0
good people l2rsuiSh and die for want OF
medical skill than 70 see one cCcthTost Ike
Frank Rand subjected 10 surgical opera
tons which would prove fatal n